Library

Michigan respite runs through your PIHP and CMHSP. Here's how to enroll in CHAMPS and qualify.

Georgia treats home health as a Certificate of Need service. Here's the order that keeps your launch on track.

In Illinois, adult day providers are certified by the Department on Aging under the Community Care Program. Here's how to get ready.

Why your NPI practice location must be a physical address — and how a PO box or mailbox in the wrong field can stall your enrollment.

Virginia's licensing path for in-home DD waiver services — DBHDS licensure through CONNECT, staff standards, and DMAS enrollment.

Pennsylvania's step-by-step path to becoming an ODP waiver provider — from orientation and policies to PROMISe enrollment.

MassHealth non-emergency medical transportation is broker-managed. Here's how the Massachusetts system works and what to have in place before you carry your first rider.

In Colorado, your home care license class decides what you can provide and how you bill Medicaid. Here's how Class B and Class A differ — and who regulates each step.

Billing Kentucky Medicaid is a sequence, not a single step. Here's the order personal care agencies should follow — certification, the KY Partner Portal, then MCO credentialing.

Why polypharmacy is a hidden fall risk in Pennsylvania home care, and how caregivers should respond.

What Idaho requires before your first non-medical home care client, and how to set up to bill Medicaid.

How Nevada providers enroll and bill Medicaid for personal emergency response systems (PERS).

North Carolina providers must keep NCTracks current: update within 30 days, use a Manage Change Request, and re-verify every five years.

Arizona HCBS applications get denied when background checks or the HCBS Settings Rule attestation are incomplete. Here's how to submit right.

Illinois licenses adult day services and non-medical home care through two different agencies with two different rulebooks. Here's how to sequence them.

In Texas, a non-medical home care agency needs an HCSSA license in the PAS category from HHSC, then Medicaid enrollment, then MCO contracts. No nursing license required.

In Ohio, billing Medicaid for behavioral health means doing three steps in order: national accreditation, OhioMHAS certification, then Medicaid enrollment.

In California, your non-emergency medical transport vehicles must be equipped, permitted, and inspected before you can bill Medi-Cal. Here's what the state expects.

In Maryland, the agency that licenses your group home depends on who you serve. Confirm the category first, then align facility, zoning, and staffing.

In California, the Medi-Cal NEMT vehicle depends on the rider, and NEMT is separate from NMT. Here is what wheelchair and litter vans actually require.